Anjelica’s Ireland
She’s the third generation of a film industry legacy whose ancestry
brands an impressive arsenal of highly distinguished classics like
The Maltese Falcon, The African Queen and The Treasure of the Sierra
Madre. more... |
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
Inside the Arab World
Unlike the more than one thousand photographers sent to Iraq to
cover the war, I was sent by Bloomberg News to cover the economic
conditions surrounding the war. So while imbedded photographers
lived with the troops and documented battles and the lives and deaths
of soldiers, I lived with Arab people and worked with Arab journalists
documenting living and working conditions.
more... |
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
Pierce Brosnan
From Navan to Malibu. Pierce Brosnan talks to Patricia Harty about
his latest “irish” movie. more...
|
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
War Coverage -
Lance Corporal Ian Keith Malone 1974-2003
Lance Corporal Ian Malone, serving with the British Army’s Irish
Guards, was killed in action in Iraq on April 6.
more... |
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
War Coverage
- The Life of Riley
It was bad enough when Jane Riley’s son was taken prisoner in Iraq
back in March. Sgt. James Riley, who grew up in the South Jersey
town of Pennsauken, was one of the first American POWs taken by
Saddam Hussein’s forces, outside Nasiriya.
more... |
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
War Coverage
- Captain Richard O’Hanlon
Just eight days after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001,
Navy Captain Richard O’Hanlon – the commanding officer of the USS
Theodore Roosevelt –- was headed in the direction of Afghanistan,
along with the roughly 5,000 people who call the TR home when it
is deployed. more...
|
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
War Coverage
- ‘The Best Possible Life’
Michael Kelly was a lucky guy. When he stumbled upon a column of
Iraqi troops during Desert Storm, they surrendered to him, piling
into his car with their white flags.
more... |
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
War Coverage
- Saving Private Lynch
The yellow ribbons that have adorned the small town of Palestine,
West Virginia are ready to come down, and Private First Class Jessica
Lynch, perhaps the most famous POW of the century, is ready to come
home. more... |
(Irish America Magazine)
June/July 2003
|
